St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

One new case of diphtheria was reported
yesterday.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S541, 952.54.
N. J. Anderson, of 2316 North Third street.
broke a leg Sunday.
Eighteen permits to build were issued
yesterday, aggregating S17,975.
A marriage license was issued yesterday to
Edwin Lewis and Rebecca B. Stone
Matt Smith has purchased the Bredemus
property on Spring street northeast.
The Liquor Dealers association will meet at
Norden hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Phil Cheek, Jr., Of Baraboo, Wis, insur-
ance commissioner of the state, spent yeSter-
day in Minneapolis.
The council committees On gas. fire and
waterworks met yesterday, but transacted
only routine business.
Articles Incorporating the Flour City Lodge
No. lis, l. o. o. F., were filed yesterday by
w. W. Ehle, noble grand, John H. Keatley
vice grand, and Frank j. Martin, secretary.
H. G. Christensen has patented field
weeder, to be used in the removal of wild
mustard, to be called the american" and
has begun the manufacture of the machines
in East Minneapolis.
]. E. Err, P r. Benson, r. E. Johnson E.
b. johnson, F. E. Hobbies. B. L. Savage, J.
E. Folsom, ]. L. Torrens and Frank N. Crosby
will take part in the home oratorical contest
at the university Wednesday night
Adam Weinsheimer has been elected an adj
dltional delegate to represent the Minneapo-
lis Typographical Union at the International
Union meeting to be held at Buffalo in June.
The other delegate is w. H. Williams.
The ladies' committee for the nomination
Of candidate for school director met yester-
day and decided to recommend the nomina.
ton of one lady, but were not ready to make
public the name of the fair candidate.
Joe Kerzman's beautiful little children ap.
peared on the stage, perhaps for the first
time in their young lives, last Sunday even.
ing IN the famous Operetta 'vTbe Ratcatche1
From Hamline. played that night at the West
Minneapolis Turn-hal theater, under Director
Strampfers leadership.
Twenty men who claim to have been sent
by Olaf W. Olson, who runs an employment
bureau at III Nicollet avenue, to Oseola.
Wis, to work for a contractor, have re-
turned to the city, and state that they found
no work for them as was represented They
paid Olson S1.50 each for getting them the
''yob."
George w. Ehle, the grain dealer in the
corn exchange, made an assignment yester.
day morning to Charles M. Anderson. The
amount of the assets and liabilities is not
given, but neither are supposed to be very
large. Some time ago it was believed that
Mr.. Ehle's business was in a somewhat shaky
condition, but his friends felt confident that
he would not go under.
The W. c. T. unions will hold public meet
Ing this afternoon in tine chapel of the First
Baptist church, corner of Tenth street and
Harmon place. Following is,the programme
2 to 3, led by Lucy Hayes union; 3 to t. Gen.
trail union, led by Mrs. e. F. Pomroy; topic,
Special Progress Answered; Mrs. G. S.
Butler will sing; to 5. willard union. led
by Mrs. G. r. Newcomb; topic, .Consecra-
ton; Mrs. Clark will sing. A cordial invita-.
ton is extended to the public to join with u.s.